davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-27
FOR 5AIH=

$4,000 in hGt stS I17S TaFGl GSis' n0u'''' "A'
.5Oo Lot 21Sx1O rods small S-room house 2lst
SoOO ward A good bargain
5000 1Se StS lsne ae house bOGs eae o %
on each; will be sold separately or Doth TO-
gether 18th ward.
e11OO Lot 4x1O rods. old adobe house G9itT 1oHT
SllO blocks east and 2H south OF Cll1t
House.
.ooon Lot 31lx2O rods, elegant Groom cot
SoZOO tage, all fenced to itself, in 9th ward.
.oooo Corner lot 7x6 rods, nice poplar shade
SooOO trees, in 18th ward.
.onnO Lot 4x11 rods, 2-story adobe, 8-room
S0OOO house. hydrant water, in 18th ward.
o1oOOs acres fine land, good water tue,
S ZUO splendid dwelling house, 719 miles
south snd mile east of the State Road.
x1dOO Lot 3x20 rods, nice neat broom cot
81 HUI tage house, 10th ward.
1ooO 16O acres over Jordan, 5 miles west Of
SlOOO postofiice. all under good wire 1ence'
cedar posts.
zoo Lot 5xiO rods, in Goth ward, close to
SoOo schoolhouse.
e15OOO65 65 feet front by 1870 90, back, within a
.oOOO Lot 1Ox1O rods, l block from Cliff
SOOOO House.
..ooO Lot 3x1O rods, 2-story adobe house, Z
S4UUU rooms block from Wasatch corner.
.ooO acres on East Bench. nice land, 219
SZOO miles southeast of postoffce.
xon0O Lot 61lx20 rods, story rustic, 7-room
SoOOO house, blocks east Wasatch corner.
1000 24O acres good land, good spring OF
SjUO water, 10 miles southeast OF city. st
ZOO Corner lot 5x10 rods-9-R:
S9UfH 1zJr Z1sx5 rods, Sth ward, close to school
pow house.
10000 Lot 4xs rods, IA blocks east of Cliff
SAOOV House.
x0snO 5-aere lot, % miles from postoffice,
SAoOO near county poor house, with 5-room
brick cattage, entirely new, good orchard and
fine flowing well.
x1oOO Lot 5x2G rods, 2-rooa brick house,
SlAOO 11th ward.
co6O Lot 5x1O rods, Dist ward close to Catho-
pAoO lie hospital.
5000 aGt ast 28ST3G %sEd rods '-r00m cottage house
6OO. Corner lot, 5x10 rods, adobe Groom
DloOO house, barn, in 20th ward,
11SOu Corner lot, 10x20 rods, nice orchard
tD1oOO 4-room adobe house, in 1stward close
to schoolhouse.
41F0O Lot sx10 rods, new 4room cottage
SI'OO house, in 1lth ward.
20OO0 100 acress good farming land, well
SGOOO fenced good adobe house, over Jor-
dan, AZ miles west of postoffice, $500 water
right.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-27

BIsMARCK's physicians have advised
him to take a rest. This may result in
the bursting of the war cloud, as Bizzy
may interpret the advice to mean to
"take the rest of France"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-27

WE HAVE BARGAINS IN PROPERTY ALL CITY,
STRANGERS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-27
Utah Central R'way.
April L. 1867.

April L. 1867.
Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake Daily, as fol.
lows:
GOING NoRTH-AtlanticE Express at 500 a. m.
GOING soUTH-juab Express Exp at 70 @ I. p m m.
Milford 400 pm
Passenger Trains Arrive in Salt Lake Daily
as follows:
FROM NoRTH-Atlantic Express at 80 p m
=" Park City a. ll:25 g. m
FROM soUTH-Milford Express at 1890 a. m.
-JuRb $40 p. m.
JOHN SHARP,
FRANCIS COPE, sup
Gen1 Fg't & Pass. Agt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-27

Importance of purifying the blood can,
Ibyerestimated, for without pure blood
Yhot enjoy good health.
season nearly every one needs a
gdlicine to purify, vitalize, and enricn
thdd, and we ask you to try Hood's
pst:. Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
Vial and builds up the system
crea appetite, and tones the digestion
whilGadicates disease. The peculiar
combn, proportion, and preparation
OF thtetable remedies used give to
idC ho0a an, Saparilla pecGl- To Itself
othermh has such arecord of wonderful
cures. u have made up your mind to
buy Hoo oarsaparilla do not be induced to
take anyer instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, is worthy your confidence.
Hoods sparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared 1. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
800 ses One Dollar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-27

am not Prophet the Son Of Pr0phet 1. p'St St
tbt Eve1u Dollar Invested in Re0I Estate IN o0 '0 5
y in Three Fears Three Dollars to the l0eS''
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
Shipping Notes.

Steamer Mikabala brought a,o44
bags sugar, a25 sheep, II hides, 10
bags rice and forse.
Steamer Likelike brought 2,Ioo bags
sugar and rs of taro.
Steam,r Mokolii brought 500 bal S
sugar and so sheep; Surprise, about
1900 bags sugar; Eva, load OF
bananas; schooner Wsilele, 2,aso bags
sugar; Waioli, 500 bags rice; sephine,
I4o bags rice; Waiehu, 100 b gs rice;
Luka, $500 bags sugar; Mile Morris,
400 bags rice; Kaulilua, 500 bags sugar
and 80 rice; Manuokawai, 7I8 bags
paddy and l2o rice; Moiwahine, 5000
bags sugar.
Barkentine Planter intends sailing
this forenoon, with cargo Of sugar, mo
lasses and bananas, for San Francisco
Steamer Kinau and Likelike sail to-
morrow on their regular routes.
Kahului. June IS = Sailed a5th, bark
w. w. Case, Robertson master, for
San Francisco, with 1851 bags II. c.
& S. Co. sugar, a,S55 Waihee plants
ton, 1906 Waikapu plantation, total Of
I,8oS,Ior pounds. Schooners Anna,
Hueneme, and Rosario now fully due.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
MONDAY. IuNE ~. 1897.
OAHU COLLEGE
Forty-sixth anniversary.

Fort-sireet Church was filed last
Friday night with the friends Of Oahu
College, the fory.sixth anniversary
being celebrated there with the
closing exercises Of the past term. The
trustees Of the institution occupied
seats in the front of the church, facing
the platform on which we're Principal
Merritt, Rev DIR. Beckwith, the pro
fessorial staff and the graduating class.
Platform, organ loft, and adjacent
recesses, as well as windows, chande.
iers and wall brackets were decorated
in an eyerefreshing way with drapery
Of vices and foliage, punches Of ferns
and delightsome bouquets, palm leaves,
etc. Over the organ front wasthe motto in
antique capitals, "Labora cum Eide ei
Amore," and above that white floral
star.
After an organ voluntary from Ba
tiste in the mastery style Of Mr. Myon
II. Zones, Rev. Il. G. Beckwith, ID. d.,
opened with prayer Essays were read
during the evening by the members OF
the graduating class: THE Modern
Jew" by Helen K Sorenson; "Chroni-
cles OF the Sphinx" by Kate l..
Rogers, and "Our Work." ending with
valedctory by May G. Athenon, VINO
~oe elected ~ the roeponoible duty by
her mates. These productions al,
evinced careful training in Literary
methods add reliance on individual re-
sources, the valedict' rian performing
her Important part with graceful taste
and feeling.
The Punahou Glee Club sang the
chorus, "The Skies Resound," also
" Christmas Orstorio." the later the
closing piece, in ths splendid style that
the public have lie. rned 10 look for
from Those chur steis under the tuition
of Mrs. Hanford. Jennie Grieve sang,
20 Sing to 6, d." with the musical
talent that makes her every ppearance
most welcome. Levi c. Lyman sang
"My Queen" displaying MT only good
training but the gifts Of nature. A fes.
ture If the exercises applauded W, S the
laying Of floral tributes by the boy
student, at the feet Of the young ladies
as each completed her part
After the valedictory R,w w. c,
Merritt. Principal, ,ddie,sed the gra
dl.tes in fitting and iathery terms
closing with the pr, sentation Of dip
Lmas Hon. S. B. Dole delivered o.,
anniversary address, his subject "a
Compl te Educstion." He la d stress
un III up ,rtance of phYsic~l training
To promote bodily health and develop
m mt, and his several points wer,
heartily applauded.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
Club House Restaurant.
Nc. rco King Street.
Elegant Rooms,
cleanly Service,
First-class Cookery,
Moderate Prices.

This restaurant has been renovated and
painted IN cheerful tints with frescocd ceilings
Rooms lofty, airy. and kept in the best order
Private eating stalls for those desiring such
Tables covered with clean linen, and patrons
served with the best food in the most skiliul
cookery All trying the Club House fare
once win admit that il Is the best board in
town. The proprietor has spared no expense
in providing hrs,.class restaurant, and will
be equully regardless Of cost in maintaining It's
high standard.
Meals downstairs, as cents, OF al tickets
for S..
Meals upstairs, 20 cents, or 81 tickets for So.
f. IIILDER,
Proprietor
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
The Advantages Of Insurance under
Mutual Life Insurance Com
panys Policy,
Are the following:

Are the following:
First Freed IN from conditions
that could IN any case lead to the con.
testing Of just claim.
Sand No practical restrictions
upon travel or residence in foreig
land.
Third All the advantages Of "Tou-
tine" insurance without its gambling
and furf iturr features.
FoHyfh Immediate payment on
acceptance by the Company Of proofs
Of death
Fg7h--The possession Of a docu.
ment that is as valuable as Govern.
ment Bond
Nv S. G. WILDER, Agent
A full line Of the materials for the
making Of those beautiful paper flowers
At present all the rage on the Coast,
can be had at King Bros. AIT Store,
Hotel street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
LOST OR NIISCARRIED.

an THE OCEANIC cos WHARF
~ on May 3fst, on arrival Of Australia, a
large black leather valise, lightly strapped,
handle broken and hemp cord substituted.
Any person delivering same at Paul Ncumann's
Office win be suitably rewarded.
PAUL NEUMANN.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
Band Concert.

There will be concert this evening
at7;so at Emma Square. The follow
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
OFF WRONG.

The New York Star, in speaking Of a fight
which occurred in the Coleman House, in
that city, in which a couple OF men used
their guns very freely in q small room and
neither got burt, Oh account Of being too
drunk for good Workmanship, adds:
I'm the West such encounters usually
occur in crowded rooms-sometimes in
court houses, churches and at parties--so
even il the antagonists are drunk, they get
their work in on somebody, and their
ammunition is not entirely wasted"
The Star is off wrong. It doesn't know
the people Gin tie West" When such en-
counters occur in the churches out here,
the members rise to their feet, draw their
guns and shoot the combatants on the
spot, after which the exercises 60 right
along as though nothing had happened.
The Star should inform itself and tell the
whole truth when it speaks. OF these little
matters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
ANOTHER CASE.
low q Tailor Lost q Fine Coat by O
Crooked PaWnbrOker.

The publication in Wednesday mornings
MINER of the crooked way Of some OF the
pawnbrokers in this city created a great
deal of excitement in this city and as a re-
suit brought to light several other cases
in which parties have been robbed by the
very accommodating gentlemen who do
business under the 'three balls" A tailor
who is now in this city, but formerly from
Helena, while in the latter place made him
self a fine overcoat. The garment was
first.class in every respect, satln-lined and
beautifully trimmed with the best o! fur.
He could have readily sold it for SIS or
$50. Wishing to come to Butte and not
having ready money enough to bring him
here he pawned it in Helena for a few
dollars. The owner went to a ~pawnbroker
in this city, stated the circumstances to
him, gave him the ticket and told him
il he would send for it and redeem it he
tho owner-would pay him the usual
rates for the accommodation. The pawn.
broker took the ticket and sent for the
coat. The day before the time expired in
which to redeem it, the owner went to the
pawnbroker's shop with the money to get
the garment. He was told it was sold and
gone. He had no ticket for it, having given
it up to the pawnbroker, and his ~entreaties
and expostulations were met with deris-
ion. He was powerless, and was compelled
to lose his coat, while the genius OF the
Three balls" coolly pocketed $50 or $50
by his thieving operation.
One of the cases mentioned the other
morning was that Of a young lady who had
pawned her engagement ring, which
was sold to a ~''scarlet woman" A few
hours after the appearance of the article a
MINER reporter hunted up the matter, and
found the woman who had purchased the
ring of the pawnbroker. After stating the
circumstances to her, the to her
honor be it said-freely offered to give up
the ring without the return of the purchase
which the reporter had received
the young girl to redeem it. The gen.
offer was refused, the money paid to
the oma and the ring returned to it's
owner Will the tailor get his
cOat?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
NEW TARIFF BILL.

Since Samuel J. Randall and his few
Democratic following joined forces with
the Republicans and defeated the consider
alton OF the Morrison bill to reduce the
tariff by an Insignificant majority of five
they have been looking over the situation
and now see they have-to use an express
sive phrase-"put their foot in it." They
know that something should be done to
shut off the 500. O0O, 900 annual surplus
which is accommodating in the Treasury and
which is wrung from the people by direct
taxation. Democrats and Republicans,
high tariff, free traders, and tariff for rev
enue only" men all agree upon this point.
There's no dispute among them except as
to the means OF reduction.
So just before the holidays the Randall
Democrats appointed q committee to de-
wise a new measure OF reduction.
This committee has been at work,
arranging the details SO as to secure
the cooperation of the high tariff men.
They had a huge contract on their hands,
and all they can report at present is-pro.
gress. The protection Democrats OF man
ufacturing States have been consulted, and
they all seem willing to submit to a slight
reduction OF tariff on certain articles. The
Ohio proteetionists are willing to reduce
duties on the coarser grades OF woodland,
by the way. we hear no more talk about
restoring tho wool tariff of 1867. The
iron men, tho lumber manufacturers, and
the sugar raisers lend a more willing a to
a lower tariff on those articles, while all
admit that duties collected in the form Of
internal revenue must be reduced. They
see that something must be done to square
themselves before the people in 1888.
ITO sum up, in the language OF the Wash
ngton special of the Philadelphia Times
Who has the confidence OF Randall, and
doubtless speaks for him-tAs features OF
;he proposed bill, as indicated in the pre-
iminary consultations, will be the repeal
II the tax on tobacco and spirits distilled
rom fruits, reclassifcatioa of woods to ad-
nit the coarser grades free, the addition of
and possibly iron ore to the free
ist, and a slight reduction on sugar, il not
to the views OF the Louisiana
who now have the subject under
The exact provisions Of the contemplated
aeasure is not definitely agreed upon, but
! will cut down the surplus at least $780,
100000. This half loaf, if given to the
over taxed people, will be better than
o bread at all. The perfection and pas
age OF the bill will be an admission upon
part of the Randall Democrats and
Republicans of the House that Messrs.
and Carlisle are in the main right
their advocacy o! a lower tariff.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
Special to THE MINER
Railroad News Notes.

HELENA. M. T., January ga represen.
tative of the Independent interviewed Col.
Broadwater at st. Paul yesterday. He
ascertained that the Montana Central will
build from Helena to Butte via the Wickes
and Jefferson route as soon as the right OF
way bill shall become a law. Broadwater
says the Manitoba and Montana Central
will disburse sS.OOO,OOO in construction
between Buford and Butte this year. He
is very enthusiastic and says there is no
doubt of the speedy passage OF the reserva-
ton right OF way bill.
Governor Hauser and associates. includ.
ing Council and Hoge, of Butte, yesterday
organized the Drummond & Philipsburg
and the Missoula & Bitter Root Valley
Roads, which are to be operated as feeders
OF the Northern Pacific. The route from
to Philipsburg is about twenty
miles long and will, it is thought, be
completed by the LIST Of July. The Bitter
Root branch will be eighty niles long and
it is expected it will be completed in time
to move next years crop. The organiza-
ton OF these companies will be completed
within two or three days and bids for con.
struction will be invited Immediately
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
JUST WHY.

Our evening contemporary each day dis.
covers two or three reasons why Governor
Hauser resigned and why Major Maginnis
was not appointed his successor. 1t dis.
counts the most inventive Yankee in
guessing" and out-Perkins the famous
Eli in its statements. 1t is wearing itself
out wrestling with the matter. 1t has
tackled it at side hold, collar and elbow,
Gr@co-Roman and Cornish style, and been
foored every bout. Now we propose to
tell our very inquisitive, very imaginative
and much esteemed evening contemporary
just why Governor Hauser resigned and
Major Maginnis failed to receive the ap-
pointment as his successor. 1t is a great
state secret, but We divulge it in the inter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
Special to the MINER
Supreme Court Decisions.

HELENA, NJ. T., January 5.-In the Su.
preme Court to-day, among other decisions
made, was in the case of Schenck, from
Beaverhead county, who is charged with
the murder OF Philip Merm () on the Sd
OF last November. Schenck was first ex.
amined by the Probate Judges court and
bound over, but admitted to bail, and af-
forwards rearrested on the same charge on
a warrant issued by a Justice Court, held
for trial and bail refused. He applied to
the Supreme Court for habeas corpus,
claiming he is %unlawfully held on the last
examination.
The writ was granted.
In the case Of T. c.. Power vs.. the First
National Bank Of Fort Benton. in which
the decision OF the lower court is reversed
and judgment given in favor OF plaintiffs,
the firm deposited a draft on Sun river
parties with the bank for collection. The
bank employed third parties to collect.
They failed before RENTING the collection
to the bank and the latter refused to &C.
cept the liability. By the decision the
bank is made responsible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08

Dawson stepped in and endorsed, in his
line, tho statements OF President Dana,
and added that the line OF road, now being
pushed over tho hills to tho mines, had
been q little Inconvenience. but that a
"butter" sent there has knocked the snow
skyward.
An exchange tells the story OF a boy who
was sent to market with q sack full OF
roasting ears. and after LINGERING around
all day, returned home without selling
them. When asked by his mother why ne
did not sell the corn, he said no one asked
him what he had in his sack. There are
many merchants like this little boy. They
have plenty of goods for sale, but fail to
say what they have in their sack. II you
expect to sell goods at this age OF the
world, you must keep advertising the mer'
it's of your stock in trade.
The supreme court now in session at
Helena has affirmed the decision OF the dis
trict court for this county in the case OF
the Silver Bow county commissioners
against A. j. Davis. This was a suit
brought by the county to recover an
amount OF 1850. which the county
claimed as taxes upon shares held by Mr.:
Davis in stock of the Butte First National
Bank. The district court decided against
the defendant, who then appealed. The
appellant claimed that the statute did not
provide for the taxation OF national bank
stock in the territories, but tho supreme
court interpreted the law differently and
affirmed the decision with costs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08

The MINER emphatically disclaims any
attempt al wit in it's explanation of the
cause which led to Governor Hauser's res
ignation. 1t simply stated a solemn, cold
blooded fact as far removed from a grave
yard. or a funeral, or q broken leg or a dis
located shoulder, or a mother-in-law AS the
nadir is from the zenith. How could The
MINER treat such q grave and awful matter
in a spirit of levity when the tears are run
ming down the cheeks Of the 1929 men,
women and children OF Montana from the
deliberate slap in the face" received when
Leslie was appointed Governor Of Mon
tana? Echo answers in sepulchral tones,
Howl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08

The New York .urnals TEEN with re-
ports concerning the health OF President
Cleveland, and each accuse the Others OF
lying about it. Each has a correspondent
at Washington, and each swears to the &C.
curacy of his report. One has the Presi-
dent on the verge OF the grave, while an.
other declares he daily enjoys a drive. The
matter engrosses the master minds of those
so.called great journals, and the good peo-
pie in the East read and wonder, and
wonder and read, and for the life OF them
can't tell whether Mr.. Cleveland is in the
back yard playing at football with the
children, or lying in his bed at the point of
death, surrounded by his weeping house.
hold. What would the world do for it's
news without those fearfully made and
conducted metropolitan jour-
nails?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
Dangerously Hurt by a Fall.

Yesterday forenoon Charles Ayres fell
through a hole in an upraise in the Ana.
conda mine, a distance of about seventeen
feet. His right thigh was broken, and a e.
rious cut on the right side OF his head is
probably the dangerous injury. At a
late hour last night this office
made inquiry and the sufferer was still un.
conscious. He has the good care of the
sisters" at the hospital. and is attended
by City Physician Hough.
Later-Oficer Young accompanied The
MINER reporter to the SISTERS" Hospital
latter hours" The good Sisters we'll un-
derstood that he was there simply to
learn the condition of the sufferer. At a
late hour Mr.. Ayres was mot dead" That
ne is dangerously hurt there is no question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
Recorded Since July Sd.

H. A. and Pauline Partridge to Nicholas
0. Partridge-One-half Of the Pandora
Quartz claim. Little Pine district; $500.
H. H. Horst ct al. to VIM. G. Ffouts-
Lots l and 2, block 81, Butte; 81.
N. j. B~ielenberg and wife to August Kai-
ser and wife-Parcelo Of ground 25x1O9 feet,
in Walkerville; $1,000.
Jane 0 Dell to the Moulton Company
20 acres, more or less, of placer ground, in
Yankee Doodle gulch, Lost Child district;
$500.
John D. Leggat to VIM. D. Shamberger-
North 80 feet of lot 4, block so, Butte;
$3.50.
VIM. Fitz to H. H, Horst-Two-thirds of
Black Warrior quartz claim, this district;
500.
S. E. Larabie to VIM. McNamara-East
twenty-one feet OF lot 3, block IL, Butte;
ST..
G.. A. Kornberg to Jacob Hite-Fourth
interest in California quartz claim, this
district; 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08
The County Commissioners.

The proceedings OF the Comfy Commits.
sioners were necessarily left out in yester.
days MINER. The Board adjourned even.
ing before last. These are their last
orders:
COMMISSIONS Young was appointed to
ascertain what stationery was needed for
county officers for the ensuing year, and
to procure the same. also to procure the
necessary poor and road receipts and as
sessment lists for the assessor for the year
1887.
The Sheriff presented a report OF his bust.
ntss ron December 20. 1886, to January
1, 1887, which was examined, approved
and filed.
Sundry claims against the county were
audited and allowed.
Thomas Rursell was appointed %janitor
of the Court House for the year 1887,
at a salary of $50 per month.